Thank you for the explanation. $9 is indeed a paltry amount

Got 3 today, for 4 computers, could use many more. It started great a few days back, but now getting too few.

Thank you Toni, just got one more.

The current situation at GPUGRID is definitely better than the situation at the Predictor@Home project for several months before it shut down. Their development team had split up. One part kept the server, the right to use the Predictor @Home name, and so on. The part that left took away the knowledge of how to create useful new workunits. The remainder of the team could only increase the number of failures each workunit could have every time a previous task for that workunit failed, so for several months. For several months, this meant that very few tasks were available, and all of them failed.

Which if any of you would prefer that situation?

The message is:
02/02/2020 7:38:19 | GPUGRID | Mensaje del servidor : New version of ACEMD needs 953.20MB more disk space. You currently have 2861.49 MB available and it needs 3814.70 MB.

I have free to use BOINC = 963.65GB

You currently have 2861.49 MB = 2.8 GB
available and it needs 3814.70 MB = 3.8GB

Then 3.8GB > 963GB???

Don't make me sense.

Anyone having issues with the GPU work units crashing their Geforce RTX 2080 Ti's?

Before this series came out this month my systems was working like a champ.

Suddenly this month it seems like something is making my system overheat if I enable the GPU tasks.

Have a Ryzen 9 3900X that I've been running full tilt for like 6 months now, no problems.

Then suddenly system hangs, with all the fans (CPU, GPU, Chassis, etc) all off and the motherboard unresponsive to the reset buttons and the power button. The LED's on the Chipset and Motherboard remain lit.

To resolve I have to turn power off at the PSU, and then boot.

The only thing that comes up in the system error logs is when I turn the PSU power off, that there is an unexpected Kernel power failure at that time (in the Windows error logs).

Almost like it is in a sleep/suspend mode, but all that is off.

Last night I left the GPU disabled and the CPU only tasks worked fine.

Anyone having issues with the GPU work units crashing their Geforce RTX 2080 Ti's?

They are working fine on my hosts.
Perhaps your RTX 2080Ti is overclocked (too much).
What PSU do you use?
Does it have two independent 8-pin PCI-E power connectors?
Are those connected to your RTX 2080Ti?

Jacosito, in the BOINC Manager look at Options/Computing Preferences/Disk & Memory tab. There are 3 check boxes. I uncheck the first two and only check the third. Mine says "Use no more than 80% of total." Make sure you give BOINC permission to use enough storage.

Then suddenly system hangs, with all the fans (CPU, GPU, Chassis, etc) all off and the motherboard unresponsive to the reset buttons and the power button. The LED's on the Chipset and Motherboard remain lit.

To resolve I have to turn power off at the PSU, and then boot.

This describes behavior I see occasionally with my 1080 Ti's but I don't recall it happening on my 2080 Ti's. I don't know why it happens, I just reboot and it goes away. I never overclock and it's not specific to GG.

Anyone having issues with the GPU work units crashing their Geforce RTX 2080 Ti's?

Before this series came out this month my systems was working like a champ.

Suddenly this month it seems like something is making my system overheat if I enable the GPU tasks.

Have a Ryzen 9 3900X that I've been running full tilt for like 6 months now, no problems.

Then suddenly system hangs, with all the fans (CPU, GPU, Chassis, etc) all off and the motherboard unresponsive to the reset buttons and the power button. The LED's on the Chipset and Motherboard remain lit.

To resolve I have to turn power off at the PSU, and then boot.

The only thing that comes up in the system error logs is when I turn the PSU power off, that there is an unexpected Kernel power failure at that time (in the Windows error logs).

Almost like it is in a sleep/suspend mode, but all that is off.

Last night I left the GPU disabled and the CPU only tasks worked fine.

If you have to switch of Power Supply AC Side, the Power Supply is blocked by Overcurrent or unstable DC-Voltage. Switching off resets the 'electronic' fuse.

There can be different reasons, overcurrent for Power supply itself, overcurrent detected by mainboard, unstable AC Input Voltage.

Perhaps the RTX2080ti got power load Peaks. The magazine ct has measured for a RTX2080 peaks of 380W without overclocking depending on Card model.

...Then suddenly system hangs, with all the fans (CPU, GPU, Chassis, etc) all off and the motherboard unresponsive to the reset buttons and the power button. The LED's on the Chipset and Motherboard remain lit...

I had a similar problem last year. I started seeing invalid work across multiple projects, gradually increasing for awhile until one day almost everything was failing. I found the power cables to the GPU had some burnt pins. Replacing that fixed it for awhile, then I started having problems exactly like you describe. This time I found burnt pins in the PSU. I replaced the PSU and eventually had to RMA the GPU, I think the PSU problems broke something. Fortunately it was repaired under warranty and works great now.

If your PSU power cables and connections to the GPU are ok then I would suspect and test for a failing GPU. Trying another PSU is also a good idea if you have the option.

This assumes you haven't done anything to change the GPU behavior, like overclock it or install new monitoring software. I once had major problems with a certain manufacturer's GPU utility, now I stick to Afterburner or Nvidia Inspector. If you've changed something like this, revert back.

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Yes (2) 8 pin supplies to my RTX 2080Ti.

The powersupply is a Corsair CX750M.

I probabably am over-taxing it.

Nothing overclocked beyond factory OC (if any).

Thanks.

Was odd, before it ran with everything fully loaded all night long no problem.

Thanks.

Yes I tried that, still did it.

Right now disabling GPU work units.

I am thinking my powersupply is struggling as others suggested.

At least your receiving work units. Last two weeks I have not received any work units. All equipment running good. Work units average five hours.Please send some work.

At least your receiving work units. Last two weeks I have not received any work units. All equipment running good. Work units average five hours.Please send some work.

Update your graphics drivers. You are using versions known to have problems with some OpenCL work.

... some OpenCL work.

GPUGrid writes its apps in CUDA.

Supporting both is more for political-correctness reasons rather than need.

You're right. There is no work for cuda, let alone for opencl

The powersupply is a Corsair CX750M.

I have the same power supply Corsair CX750M. And I have the same problem you describe:

Suddenly this month it seems like something is making my system overheat if I enable the GPU tasks.

Have a Ryzen 9 3900X that I've been running full tilt for like 6 months now, no problems.

Then suddenly system hangs, with all the fans (CPU, GPU, Chassis, etc) all off and the motherboard unresponsive to the reset buttons and the power button. The LED's on the Chipset and Motherboard remain lit.

To resolve I have to turn power off at the PSU, and then boot.).

My system is AMD 1700x and a GTX1070. I tried to resolve the problem by lowering clocks on the CPU since the beginning. What seems to help, is lowering the frequency of the GPU by 120 MHz and increase the fan speed to 97% on this particular GPU. But still the computer freezes frequently.
Lately I was wondering if it might be the PSU as well, as I had a "bluescreen" problem on another computer, I solved with a certified, higher Watt PSU a few years ago.
So it seems to me, that this might be a bad PSU design for 24/7 crunching.

The same, not WU.

Can you send me your app_config.xml?

My GPU and CPU, both with liquid refrigeration.

Cheers